davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
Another koIdIarn, HnInn

Pension Commissioner Black re.
turned TO Washington yesterday from
California, where, rs one Of the Mana
gsrs OF the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. he has been locst.
log branch home ON the acltio coast
The site selected Ia at Santa Mlnico, on
the sea shore, fourteen miles from Los
Angeles. The people offered as induce
ment $50 acres Of land, worth $500 Der
acre, and Sl0O, COO In cash The spot
overlooks the ocean, is sheltered by
mountains, and Is easily accessible BY
railroads.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Ba.
timore Railroad.
November 18th. 1857

Trains will leave Wiimir gto, M fol ,ovs
rhiisdelphia (express), = > 81 4 70, 8 no, 7. 10
10 o. 10, go 10 %. II IS, II 81 a. m, u 30
a, IcGom : ~ ssi, stosad oaP. m;
p t~ e go, 1000. % np. m.
ros the. ter terprcss), 65l, $50, SO, elO,
~; AZ IL as II 81 a. M. u SEA. SAD, ID. aud
AcconIn .dation, $40. 7n 7oS, SIS iosa.
m 2sS On. 81, ", and 10 10 D. m.
=, New York, 90, a. 4p, 6St 90, 50, 10 o..
~ ~ ea IN 'i2.-h ~. ~, 8 "A, % I'd, %, and
For West Chester, via LAmokin, 8 10 and
~ m, Sand 40p. m.
,,a ror S.wark centr } and intermediate sta
ti9hs. " a. IN, ~ b and zap. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 II a.
ii.lIImore AVID kay Line. 7s pm.
90 nbaitlmore and Washington. IS, 4s6, s4
70 T. and II a. M, u 20, Il il, ~ A, 8 To-
% B, and IS p. IN. ~
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
. 2j p. M, and IL as siRht,
heorgeto~n and Lewcs, 20 u, m. 0 10 Pm.
srAfori t"Eprcs >, 8 50 y. NJ.
harri lgion. Deinar, and way stations, $50
Exrrsss Tor Harrington, 10 p. IN. Way
train, y J.. m.
Express "r Dover. Harrington. and Del
FRANK I'm City, 5 70 n. IN,
ENpres. for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, andNorfoik, y 0i sight.
Leave Philadelphia. broad street, for VIII
mlnRton (eNpreAsD, ~ 25. 8 81. 7a IN gIO
M ~ Is. u 5a. m, q, 6Oi, 4O2, 40, Os
Accommodation, $50, 10 zs a. ~, I2A 2.n
2. : a.. z ss6 li4 10 ". and ii Il D, m,
For further Information, passengers are re-
fcrrcd TO the ticket ufice al the station.
Tt.ins garked thus % are lin.itcd express ,
CHAs, n. PUGH j. X wooD
General asnaser euersi fsssengef "Uor, Ast
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

TIE Crown Prince Fsltz ia mneh
~olee, wa the gynpJ1ms are now
alarming a rev and tu Icr aus gro !, IN
10 rapicly spreading Ia h.s shrosf md
" ID sosroely probable Gnat Mia Ire can
be prolonged muoh lopzer News of
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

Progress IN the motor railway Is still
delayed by the non-srrlval OF the neeo .
cd electric motor and dynamo, but II Is
hopsd u have the cars running before
Christ stnGs.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

DEpokT or rEE CJEulr1ON
NATIONAL BAkhIF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDY WINE, AT WHINING
ION, IN TAE STATE UF DELLA WAKE.
AIT ~ OLDsE or BUSINESS, DE.
OEMBEK 7, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

Mems Furnishings. The
glad light Of gift time is on
them. We don't belle We
there is an equal to the
stock in this or any other
country:
Dressing Gowns
House Goats
Bath Wraps
Smoking Jackets
London Storm Coats
White Dress Shirts
Scarfs
Suspenders
Collars and Cuffs
Canes, etc, etc.
Anything that the compile.
test Mems Furnishing Store
should have, no matter which
side of the ocean it was
made on.
Middle Market and Chestnut street en-
frances.
Gloves for Men. Twelve
distinct lines from Dent,
London. Double the va
variety we ever had before:
Dents Pique Kid, embroidered. S1.5e.
Dents Pique Kid Tan, plain, 81 50.
Dents Mahogany, plain, 81.
] Dents Gold Cape, embroidered. g.
Dents French Cheyrette, emh'd, 81
7 Dents French Chevrette, points, e..
Dents Albert, tan, 81
Dent Worcester, plain, 81. 25.
Dents Raised Leather, cmb'd, f2.25
Dents SILK Plu-h Lined, 81.
Dents Reindeer, goat-hair lined, s. 80.
Dents Elastic wrist, fur lined, 80.
Everything else in all Fur,
Fur top, Scotch wool, heavy
Silk, and finest Cashmere.
Gloves for Women. Kic
, and Suede from
l Trefousse Dent
4 Jouvin PerTinS
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
nALrInonE . vmao ka,Ir.A.

hALEhAOBE - vMAO kAILROAD
soAKDULS In ETYECr, Nov. no. ,sr.
Trsins issvs DslawArs Avenue DepoG
kkSr.hOurD:
rAlinAeoon.daiiv,ex except sunday sisA.M
PhiiA. Accommodation, daiIy. ....;tL a .
rhiia. Accom- nodation. daily. ..s Is A. m
Ynils. Accommodation, dAily. Is A. -
rhiia. Chester express, daily MA. q
pnmA- pni- AcoommoeAtion, daily -. Ice p. nc
rniia. Accom- daily ,exoept sunday 90 .. On.
rhiiA. Accommodation, daily aoO 3. q
rnilA: Oesstsr express, daily, ex.
psi2' o xooomScdo;,oc. ;';a;;iiii;...'sGsp DAN;
rs,,a rs,s . ohester ,xptesa daiiy....t ~ B. N.
rhiiA. Accom- .dally, except Sunday 90 o. n
Yhits. Aonomm odAtion, daily esS
rniia. ohsster express. daily, sisp, q,
WEsr.BoUHc:
ChsoAae a Pittsburg ,i.ai,ed ,dsiiJ 20 4. q
Arrives OhioaEo 800 nau ncrpins.
b.t,mcrs Accommodation, daily.
vinotnnAth 81. Louis ,i..m daily IL 10 s. "A
Aniyes oincinnsu J.u - 81. Nc. Irai
- ~ =. ID. nsxt dAy.
i,aitimors Accommodation. dally, 2sSp. n
ohio.xo And 81 Louis kxprsEe,
.inssiiy iec;I mcd.,ion. d,Ily 49, ;sSp.
Sinxefiy Accommodation. daily,
az INpt MONDAY ~ IL m n m
IOk LANDkaRERa, ib.A. n ..,undsy
only. lobo O. N and sss d. m. daily
sxoept Supday. . 90 y. m. daily.
Lreins ieave Mars et y troet station:
Esf PhtiadelphiA 30 p. N. daily, axospS
sunday. sor baltimore 2H p. M,
ally, oxoept sunday bnt Lapdenberp
s.eo Ane 1880 A. M. and ass p. NJ, daily.
saceps SUNDAY; s.ls .. IL sunday only;
$50 p. N daily.
me % 10 .. N. train o3nnseu at kAss
Junction with Cincinnati and st I.opis
tnroush express. daily, except SUNDAY. The
20 p IN. c,nnscis xith 0hisaso and 20
Louis express daily.
phis. daily, ~ o, sls, . %, SIC. 90 a. m, ! as
Sto = 81, - 90. 40. aso. aIo 10 % D. N.
Daily excspt sunday, T.ls .. In Il. .ot
noon. t.lA II 30 y. nl.
Express trains
". d. OLEM EkTy, OK lnRn
nanAxer. usuT Paaa Ass.,
Telephone No. lse.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
PUBLlus.,.

Puh.LIu SALE 0y ~
\ y >, painting. vim Is h.. cAold
marEst .n street, on t,,ss 20 'old a.
q sesn,,nkt, nsa,k, Die ie;h ana I:y ~ an
y ass on Appllc,,IIo,ia ,as above
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
WANAM AK RS


4 Glove 8 for Children
/ Everything hat anyone
wants, including some spec
ial things that are nowhere
else in this country.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle
j Umbrellas. Whether yo,
care to buy or not it il
worth your while to turr
Idown the first aisle to tn.
left as you enter from Chest
nut street. An Umbrell;
Exposition there. Abou'
halt the last year prices
Handle shapes alone enough
to keep you wondering fol
an hour. Gold and silver
handles mostly.
NE don't make one o/Mesl
IUm6yeAas. We sell them
for less than we could il we
made them. Why shouldn',
wet All the leading makers
work for Us. Each one tries
to out do the Other, both in
getting the best styles and
10 whiting down the price.
The result is: you can get
your pick of ten times the
variety for at least 10 per
cent. less than if we did the
making.
Competition works that
way in anything.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Ai,le.
We didn't expect to have
hne lncia Valley Shawls for
$40. Don't ask by what
chance they happen to be
here 1t you want one OF.
these art works to keep or
to give way this is the op.
portunity OF a lifetime. $780,
SIS, or 500, SI25 or $500,
Valleys, if you prefer.
All kinds of fancy and
staple Shawls as well.
Second floor. near Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
We told a couple of weeks
ago OF a wonderfully good
4O-irch accent Dress stuff
Firm, strong, good ght.
A modest little check form
ed by thread bars as wide asI
the check. The whole bigI
lot went off like a whiff! Il
Another lot is here veryI
like it, better, if any |
thing; a tritle heavier, a bit1
hrmer, and Just as hand |
some. n OF quite so wide.
light brown and brown
brown and eCru
blue ard brown
blue and drab
blue aud gold
The tluorescent or change
able effect is very marked in|
some of the color blendings.
Third circle, southeast of centre.
New corners and new at.
fractions in Dress Goods at
almost every counter.
All around the centre.
An n ~, ~ &c <-.,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

New styles and new comb
nations. 81 90 to $40. Less
as a rule than you could put
them together yourself br
Last circle, northwest of centre Z
I h ere are a thousspd
things in the UpholstSry
Gallery any one of which
would be pat ior a ChriA-
mas bundle. Things Thu
would happily the home al
the year round. Covers &
fifty sorts Jute, Chenille,'
Plush, Tapestry. Those Cur
tain wonders in Lace, and
the heavy Curtains, rich, lux
urious, exquisite in coloring.
Some OF the heavy Curtains
&c b e enille, Tui CONAN,
Shei'a, Cambridge, Velour,
land the like, in plain tops,
with dado, and Persian fig
lures all over-have BET n
marked down IS to IS re,
Icent. They are broken lots
where some coloring, are
IsGne, and sing'e and halt
2airs, sui able tor portcres
second floor, north OF Transept
The m,d December riches
III Com and CSass are ,oo
many 70 be told in few wor $.
.Jud1e q p ices by tine Dec
Icrated English Chambal
sets: With jar. S.; without
liar, So SO.
Basement, northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
lChestnut, thirteenth and Market stree,
and City Eall square
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15
WANA N AKER's

PalLADaLrHIA. rharsday, Dec 10, 1851
On Saturday evening, and
throughout next week, open
till 10 P. M.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

An a | m o S t every day
change in the Dress Robes
New styles and new combi-
nations. 81 go to $40. Less
as a rule than you could Put
them together yourself br
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

New comers and new at
fractions in Dress Goods al
almost every counter.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-15

The tluorescent or change
able effect is very marked in
some of the color blendings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTICE

The Nevada State University will
be reopened ut Reno. New, Sep. 5,
1887. Prof. Leroy ID. Brown, Presi-
dent with a full corps of instructors.
There will be a Normal Depart
ment for the instruction of teachers
and an Academic Course, Tuition
free to Nevada Students.
Easy terms to those from abroad
Ample Accommodations for students
can be found in Reno. For further
information enquire OF the under
signed.
G. C. STEvENsoS.) Board
john NJ DoRMER.S OF
w. G DovEY.) Regents
jy4 At.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
The Indian FalGanSe.

The Indian Fandango or pine-nut
dance commenced at Lovelock yes
terday, says the Silver State, and
will continue as long as the partici-
pants can get grub. Though the
dance is given under the auspices
of the Piutes, it is attended by many
Shoshones. from points East as far
as Ruby Valley, and a few Ban
nocks from Idaho. For several
days the platforms of West-pound
trains have been crowded with In
dams on their way to the dance.
The bucks are rugged out in their
best clothes, and their hats are
adorned with gaudy ribbons and
feathers, while the squaws wear
white calicoes, and have their raven
hued tresses adorned with red, blue,
green or yellow handkerchiefs. No
Washoes are permitted to join in
the dance-in fact, it would not be
safe for them to attend it, as the
Piutes are their hereditary enc
mics.
At the close of the frolic all of
them who have horses will go to
the nut-pine ranges in the southern
part OF the county to harvest the
nuts, which are quite plentiful this
season. Years ago pine-nuts con-
stituted the principal article of food
of the Piutes in the Winter season,
and when the crop was short and
rabbits were scarce there was much
suffering among the tribe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Some Queer writing.

The last volume of Bancroft s
History does not seem at all like
Bancroft's work. In such a vast
undertaking he must necessarily be
obliged to delegate good deal of
his work to hired writer's. From
the peculiar idioms adopted in his
popular Tribunals" one would
imagine that some foreigner did at
least portion OF the writing Such
sentences as these occur:
presently the Sheriff appeared.
Solomon was his name, and a very
good name, and a good Sheriff.
Judging from outward expression
and carriage, he too, would delight
in seeing the Australian hanged.
Solomon's vocation was hanging;
for such he had been created. -
Then opened Solomon his mouth .
wide he opened it; it was large,
and by no means handsome"
Another sentence reads, "Him
they in the morning hung instead
of saying in plain English that
'sthey hung him in the morning"
In all of the long series of Ban
croit's work the reader has not been
accustomed TO such clumsy Eng
lish as in the above and it is to be
hoped that Mr.. Bancroft in future
will. carefully supervise the work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

The sealing schooner Ellen. oil
| San Francisco has been seized in
the Behring Sea.
-Fredrick Reed committed sui
eide at Grass Valley Monday night.
He was in bad health and without
money.
-Micheal Corlin, while drunk,
fell into a deep pit under new
building at Portland, Or and was
found dead Tuesday morning.
The killing of William Cald-
well by Thomas Lemon, near La
Grande, Or, Sunday proves to have
been IA cowardlv murder.
1t is believed that the ring
leader OF the Papago train robbers
was young outlaw named Hughes
and that he has escaped into Mex
leo.
Police officer B. +. Eyerhart of
San Jose has been sued by ]. w.
Lane for So, 800 damages for an al
legged false arrest and Imprisonment.
Mrs. B. II. Mooney, who was
accidentally shot in the neck by her
brother-in-law, John Mooney, Mon
day at her home near Tehama, died
Tuesday. Medical aid could not
save her.
The Los Angeles Topographic
cal Union have served notice on
the proprietors of the various job
offices in that city that on and after
the 1st of November nine hours will
constitute a days work.
The mills at Tacoma, w. T..
reported shut down by a timber
agent, are running. The attorney
for the mill ordered work to con-
tinue. The timber is for the tun-
mel, the snow shed and the big
bridge at Pasco, which is clearly
original construction.
President II. G. FIirst OF the
University of the Pacific has begun
suit for the possession OF a house at
San Jose, which he had rented for
one year. He went East and en-
his return the house had been
rented to other parties. re claims
$4,000 damages.
A strike of brakemen on the
Salt Dake division of the Central
Pacific took place Monday night.
The train which left Ogden at IL P.
NJ, local time was stopped and
freight business was at stand still
until Tuesday, when five trains,
total of 125 cars of freight, were
sent Westward. New hands are
sent out with the trains, and SO far
nothing more serious than the de-
lay has occurred. The brakemen
want an advance in wages, and the
adoption of the mileage system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
GRAPE CULTURE IN NEVADA.
VI. Cohn Raises them ON tn
Rocky Hillside.

Last Spring NJ. Cohn made an
experiment with grapes which
ought to interest all lovers of vine
culture. He chose for his expert
ment a rocky hillside back of his
ranch where the sagebrush was
small and struggling and the land
mean and dry. lie brought d small
irrigation ditch round the hill and
planted an acre of Tokay grapes.
\ few days ago the writer visited
the SPOT. Every vine was in good
condition and some had grown sew
eral feet. They were all bright
and healthy and three of the vines
were bearing grapes. This is GER
tainly good growth for the first
year. The frost which cut down
almost everything about the place
did not effect the grape vines at all.
A curious thing occurred when the
vines were planted. About dozen
came all dried up and were thrown
aside rs worthless. They lay sew
eral days in the sun when Mr..
Cohn's brother saw them and re-
marked that he would plant them
''for luck He placed them in a
moist place and now they are all
flourishlng and promise to do as
we'll as the others.
If some ranchers would expert
ment little they would discover
that there are possibilities in Nevada
land that they little dreamed of. If
grapes eau he raised successfully
here on the rocky hill-sides OF Ne
vaia, it means large increase in
our products. California is produc-
ing a good grape, but the damp
climate results in many diseases to
the grape which they would not be
subjected TO here.
This is not climate where the
dreaded phylloxera could thrive and
if the time comes when California
should be obliged to abandon its
grape culture, Nevada ought to be
ready to take it up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Averting Panic.

Mondays Report of San Francis
co tells as follows how the Nevada
bank averted stock panic
At this juncture, and when near
~ every body expected to see the
favorite stock-Con. California and
Virginia-break to al least SIP
per share, the tide was turned by
some heavy purchases by Homer
$. King for account of the Nevada
bank people Opening at $15, or
81 so per share above the early
quotation in the Pacific, Mr.. King
swept the room of all stock he
could obtain up to SIC, at which
figure nearly 1900 shares We're
sold. AS high as SIC % was paid
AT the close SIS, so was bid and SIG
asked. A total of about 5000
shares changed hands. The stocks
following on the Comstock list were
lower than they were at Saturday,
close, but not SO low as they would
have been had not the Nevada
Bank people sustained the keystone
to the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

In its disgust at the condition OF
the mining stock market, The San
Francisco Post of Monday says
'The customary stereotypcd letters
are on hand from the front. They
contain nothing that the public
have not known to their cost for
weeks past. Mines cut no figure
on Pine street under the present
regime"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
ALL SORTS.

| wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter' s,
Mr.. Taggert Of The Enterprise
was in the city yesterday.
John Dennis has returned to
Tuscarora. No place like Tusca-
rora for John.
Charlie Goodwin of the Salt
Lake Tribune continually alludesto
Helen of Troy as Mrs. Helen
Menelans."
The towns of Winnemucca and
Austin are having row over a
base ball game. There is talk of
lynching the umpire.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church hold a social at Mrs. Gil
sons this evening There is GER
tain to be large attendance.
-"Johnny' said the minister,
edo you chew tobacco?" Eyes
sir" was the reply, "but am clean
out just now; Jimmy Browns got
some though"
John L. Sullivan gave an exhi-
bition at Nantasket Beach a few
nights ago. The profits of the en-
tertainment, 81, 500, will aid the
erection of chapel.
Rev. j. L. Woods of Carson
City has been appointed as a MEM
Der for Nevada of the Executive
Committee of the International Sun
day School Convention.
during the last break in stocks
shrewd operators were quietly
gathering in Best & Belcher and
Goul6 & Curry, and gently hinted
at a coming development OF ore in
the first named mine.
Judging by the utterances of
prominent Democratic statesmen
and journals in the East, prosperity,
the Labor party, the tariff and Civil
Service Reform have split the Demo-
cratic party into fragments.
A contemporary, apologizlng
for baseball umpires who favor the
home club in close decisions, says
that "umpires, of course, are NOR
tall" Ifthis impression gets aboard
they had better look out for them
selves.
You cannot afford to make any
important purchase without first
consulting the catalogue of Vein
stock & Lubin, Importers and Gen
eral Outfitters, Sacramento, Cal.
The same goods and styles as kept
by the leading merchants of New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Prices always at the lowest notch,
and the sameto every one. Goodsnot
to order may be returned at expense
of house, which is guarantee that
every effort will be made to please
the first time. Catalogues free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
A General Holiday.

On the occasion OF the Miners
Unions picnic next Sunday at
Steamboat Springs, the superinten
dents on the lode have granted their
miners a general holiday to enable
them to attend and take their year
ly recreation. While in nearly all
the States in the Union, laborers
are fighting to get a Labor Day, the
miners of the Comstock take.a Picnic
Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
A Democratic Newspaper.

The Carson Tribune says cit is
reported that editor Kelly, OF the
Silver State, proposes to remove to
Reno and start a Democratic news
paper in the booming town." Bet
ter come to Elko neighbor. The
establishment of another newspaper
in Elko would "fill long felt want. +"
If you desire to become wealthy in
short time, come to Elko and
start another paper.-Elko INDIE
pendant.
1t strikes us that Carson would
afford fine field for an intelligent
democratic paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

1 have nine houses we'll rented
5000 or 5000 nursery trees. A
good business in trees. / will sell
every thing, or rent cheap for one
or two years. If you want business
be quick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
IL until september 10, 1897. for
tue following privileges at the District
Fair OF Ormsby County agricu ltIral
Association from October Sd to october
Sth, inclusive:
Restaurant and lunch stand at
grounds
Ice cream, candy and soda at Pavll-
ion.
Fruit and candy at grounds.
BAR privilege at grounds.
Hay and grain mt grounds.
All privileges must De paid for on OF
before september 10Th
All bids will be sealed, with "Bid, =
etc, written on the envelope,
The Directors reserve the right to re-
ject any and ell bids.
by order OF the Board OF Directors
j. D. TORRE YSUN, Secretary.
Carson, August 25th. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Fresh PaStur

Alfalfa fields just opened. Per-
sons having stock to pasture, will
give me a call.
w. NJ. LITTLE.
Carson, Sept. 2. Wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Gov. Bartlett GRADUALLY sink
ing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. --latest
reports from Gov. Bartlett's sick
room received at 80 this afternoon
state that the Governor is gradually
growing weaker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

The new hotel in Reno will be
four stories high and built on the
plan of the woodshed at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco.-Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
PROPOSALS WANTED.

(SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the office of the Ormsby
county Agricultural Association for fur
nishing music brass band, not less
than eight pieces) for the District Fair
at Carson City. october Sd TO October sth
inclusive
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All proposals must be presented on
or before.
september 10, 1887.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
J.D. TORREYSON, Secratery.
Carson Aus ust 25th. til
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
STOCK a

STUN
Ophir-6s
Mexican ) 50
5ould &c Curry
Con. Cal. & Va.-18i
Savage-7i
Chollar-4 30
Hale & Norcross-4 o.
Crown Points
Belcher-5 75
Seq. Belcher-2
Exchequer-1 20
North Belle Isle ~
Yellow Jacket p
Sierra Nevada-3 20
Nevada Queen 20
Best & Belcher-5s
Overman %
Union-3 %
Scorplon-65c
Potosi-4 60
Bentou-2 80
Bodice Is
Bullion 10
UTAH to
Justice-70c
Audes-l NJ
Caledonla-40c
Kentuck-24
Alpha 80
Commonweaith-2 20
Found Treasure-2 10
Silver Hill-30c
Bulwer-90c
Peer Less %
Lady Washington-60c
Weldon-S5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

Yesterday there was q lively
slaughter of quail all over the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

Virginia City girl.-Why don't
you put the trunk in one of your
shoes ?"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Mad Her There.

Gold Hill glrl.-Oh dear how
can L possibly pack these shoes in
this trunk? Not an inch of room
left
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorl-,
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castori